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2. Retainer agreement - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Retainer_agreement

   It is common for a person seeking the services of a lawyer (attorney) to pay a retainer ("retainer fee") to the lawyer, to see a case through to its conclusion. [2] A retainer can be a single advance payment or a recurring (e.g. monthly) payment. Absent an agreement to the contrary, a retainer fee is refundable if the work is not performed. [3]

3. Attorney's fee - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Attorney's_fee

   Attorney's fee is a chiefly United States term for ... the money from the retainer is gone, the fee is renegotiated. ... awarded attorneys fees in divorce and child ...

4. Unbundled legal services - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Unbundled_legal_services

   Unbundled legal services, also known as limited scope representation and discrete task representation, is a method of legal representation in which an attorney and client agree to limit the scope of the attorney’s involvement in a lawsuit or other legal action, leaving responsibility for those other aspects of the case to the client in order to save the client money and give them more control.

5. This Is How Much a Divorce Lawyer Will Cost You - AOL

   www.aol.com/finance/much-divorce-lawyer-cost...

   They, too, found that most clients pay between $7,000 and $11,300 in attorney’s fees to finalize a divorce. This is, again, on top of any separate expenses that you may incur during the process.

6. Withdrawal from representation - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Withdrawal_from_representation

   Where the attorney withdraws from representation, he has a continuing duty to maintain the confidentiality of information provided by the client during the relationship, except to the extent that the attorney may need to reveal confidences in a lawsuit to recover unpaid fees owed. However, the attorney must refund any portion of the retainer or ...

7. American rule (attorney's fees) - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/American_rule_(attorney's...

   It provides that each party is responsible for paying its own attorney's fees, [1] [2] unless specific authority granted by statute or contract allows the assessment of those fees against the other party. In other parts of the world, the English rule is used, under which the losing party generally pays the prevailing party's attorneys' fees.